davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
,rplycp C0yJUGIL IyCOWPA IIBfLiTf.


Tho peculiar phases reported IN ono VI t,o & new.
divorce proceeding pinned III many Va o,,n'ent
paper, lat week nave catScl good dodl vi not
a. might DO cArcct,d. was taking WIN - .nt
wlo t,ale n hptclalty OF the uscas'o OF women, ai
he ~. maj s,i,,.rtso al tho actions Ol Mrs carter
woman he sad Of nervous tcmPoi aHon' H,,'t
ono thing that has VeNed mo- ia NY ILL.,. ber IN
90 tho most TN oad OF things, sometimes tVo ohu
is a frgutnII tragedy. | know WOniAh "hO - -
and ac ou lisbed Her house " ono OF tho DllshcSs
I'm Chicago ,hor Ia absolutely nothing wanting
I'm IL, furnishing, or Its appointments. KNOW a. wen
"a anv nan can know that She WORSHIP her husband
30 far AZ can know ho IL devoted and indulsont ono
VIII got out OF sck-Ded whch hot MAJ .,, 10 ned
the card Of visitor attire herself gorScOusy IL hcoo
bo go into tho palor with tho air OF queen, p,a'
and entertain Ia Il manner so ca tVatlho that eho
sImpy enchanting let her husband come I'D ann
she ceases all Her fingers lilo up,n tho koys Useless
the flush passes from her checks nave usSu
every artince which family ply sican can use 10 us
cover II those people mismated, and canho. say
that they arc | do not believe they arc, put AZ inc
same time there Is tho peculiarly when nave
mentioned growing out OF nervous ic.hPeI ancli',
which confess cannot understGiu' Dut BIO ID h"'
ho mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
HCNORING HOME RULE LEADERS,.


DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS AT A RECEPTION TO
rsAIONDR AND O'COSNOR.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1i.-Sr Thoma, Henry Grattan
Esh'onde and Arthur OConnor irish Home Rulers the
hhsHsh Parliament. arrived IT, this city this afternson
asserted by suntoe Of Washington Irish societies
"ns had gene to Baltimore to meet toH. In the
lag they were rendered reception by the irish societies
anu were conducted 10 the Massnic Temple In which
tae reception was held. by large escort
Inc nall OF tho temps was decorated with Anericaa
ava IRISH HAYS. Among those the platform ~ero
senators sherman. Palmer and TIawley; Representa-
yves Collins Bland Herbert Cultivate, FOran, Lawcr.
o'Ncill. of Missouri; WOODBURY.. Phoan, Grain Ken
nedy. Parker Nuitns J. ID. Taylor Yost and Brown Of
OAo. and Mc~haps Frederick Douglass and Thomas II.
WASH The head Of the Irish movement In Washington.
Owing to the absence OF sssat"r Ing Ills. Who TO
preside the irst business tho election OF perma-
n.nt chairman. Representative O'NS;ll OF Missouri.
prop sed The nave Of senator sherman and he was
elected amid great cheering Senator sherman had Just
DrEun speaking when Senator ingalls, arrived ana was
rS."irh 70 Two pattern. senator shetnas, IN ackus~
ing m compliment conferred upsn him. was grsetsd
WIN lsni applause and chesrs
i'eI"'re IN THIS couh ~ there were, or ought tnbe,
san rnaisr sherman. free and equal rights and equal
PVrsts ar.ns all the citizen, OF the United Sta es
lhpr'nie lie wanted to see ireland possess tho same
i.ns ~ those enjoyed by the pesple OF the United
statcS applause a.i he believed that in this sentiment
ne scaer"l voc" OF the people went with hun ii was
not because tasy Trishmsn hut because they
irr.m-n and deserved tho privileges of freesen that
lhs' III 'srSei this sentiment
Senator Irgas WHO spsk. next. said In the course Of
vsorols sreech that Great Britain should not target
that 100 200 Of paopls determined TO be free
ne erslsves; Grsaf Britain shsula not forget that
3oOoOD Of citizens I'm the original Thirteen { Glen es
rcvoted and achieved their under far less
prsveratOn than tho 10000 UO Of irish pcspe have
dnrel Ter centuries. Applause lie did not desire TO
trench upon the or tho occasion 10 In
ire uosn the comfy OF Nations but he could not forget
that brutal and degraded British ssdcry within tho
memory 81 who ghf lie wthin the hearing of
his voice han sacked and burned this capita He could
forset that In crisis IN American history
We have had coptond with the Illwill and -asvo-
lcncc of the governing classes OF Great Britain that she
cons.rtcd with the South and squivOca'cd with The
North and contributed everything short OF actual hos
tIlty TO secure me downfall Of tina American Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
NOTEQ OF TILE HTdGE

George H. Forster presidenteect OF the Board OF Alder
men Will large OF his friends TO Robson and
Crane I'm The Henrietta at the Union Square Theatre TO-
oieh and ortain them at supper The list
Of guests from Mayor Hewitt I" Alderman DIVER
Dclude nearly the prominent Democratic politicians OF
tho CITY among Them beng Messra j. Edward Simmons
waldo utchins John voorhis Charles Palmer James
n Fz,nmons James Fitzpatrick and the majority Of the
po,i. ,ns,c.. and Aldermen and Senators Cantor and
Punketi
Tho amateur performance OF Faint Heart and scenes
tom the school Scandal." gvrn last week NJ 'no
Iyeeum was SO successuI will be repeated on friday
afternoon. .r.. c.,
Some photographs OF scenes and charac'e'S' ~ 10y, ~
,sir have been placed exhibition In inc ioo"' " ~
BJou Theatre They tho best photographs "A
awe ever been taken W tho electric hght $500,
At the matinee today. which begins ~ o'
Josef ofmann viii play for the first limo IN puoc
"Cencertstuck." 80,
Palmer making arrangements to hold iar 'oI .o
Of the fund" during the last wcsk OF 'no
present year. already secured tic assistance OF ~
Langtry who will preside At stall Nearly all tho pfom
nent actresses in New-fofk VIII DO among inc 10" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
OBITUARY.
GENERAL THOMAS KlLBY SMITH.

GENERAL THOMAS K1LBY SMITH.
General Thomas Kilby Smith. one Of the most gallant
soldiers of the Rebellion died in this city yesterday sud
denly Of heart disease He was born In Ohio in S21.
Tie studied law tho Office Salnon p Chase Young
Smith the friend and associate Of George Hoadly
Stanley Matthews. Edward Marshall aud George Pugh.
Soon after being admitted to the bar he received APP
pontment In the Post Office Department at Washington
President Pierce made him Marshal fer tho Southern
District Of Ohio In politics he fos we'd the teachings Of
his old friend Mr. Chase, and became Free Soil Demo-
Graf.
When tho war began. A. Sanders Patt, relative OF
Mr.. Smith, obtained frsm Governor Denssa. Of Ohio,
leave to raise brigade at his expense He rendered
to Mr. Smith the OF sne of the reg-
ments. This regiment mustered int the service as
the 5ih Ohio Before 1t loft the state Saith was pro-
mo.ed to be its colonel Under his command tho regl
mcnt participated In the battle OF Pisbur, Landing, the
advance oriHth, the at Arkansas Post,
Champion Hills, Big Black Bridge and the assault on
Vicksburs letter from General W. I sherman TO ais
brother senator Johd Sherman in 1868, speaks In nigh
ter ss of Colonel smith who fer some time previous
had comm nded a brigade in General shsrmaas divI,-
lon soon after the fall Of Vicksburs on July \, 1863
Cclsnel smith was commissioned a brfsa ter-genera.
He served for time General Grants staff and later
commanded division In the Red River Campaign under
General Banks. After the surrender Of Mobile he wGs
ut In command Of that department. with Mobile as his
headquarters
After the war General Smith was for a time United
States CAasul at Panama He remained Republican
until 1890 Thou he declared for General Hancock, ana
thencefsrth in hs fortunes with the Domscratio
business department Of The Star He leaves wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
A QUEER WORLD.

TO the EdffOr of Fh~ Trtbune.
SIR: Truly human nature Is u curious study. IL
IL a well known fact that when a man faints on mo
street a curious crowd Immediately surrounds him.
cutting OF the air and uttcry Obvious OF tho TACT
that such conduct Is highly detrimental to tho object
OF their curiosity. Passing IIudnuts Thermometer
about 10 O'Clock this morning saw the same char
a,teri,lIc cvnccd In marked degree. All SORTS ana
conditions Of mon stood ohndng II IN n row hvo
or six giving the thermometer no scr OF show
expressing their kccn and Litter Disappointment DO
cause did not register dozen or so dog ccs oclow
zero Another thing In ph lOsophy an axiom Is
sef evident Truth No hing could be- mere aIlonn,.o
than the statement that II was cold this morning
And yot nine out Of ten men meeting friends or ac-
uuaini anccs delivered themselves Of tho orach%
statement "Cold morning. aInt II T. with perhaps
sight variations IN individual casos. still 10 relieves
u.s. we all do IT, and probably shall 10 tho end OF limo
Ne1r- York, Dec. ], 1897. w. T. FL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
ULdTTN0 MALA DIES BY DEE
From The Philadelphia Ledger

Isy fasting from sugar, or rom meats, OF otnor
specfo articles of food. IT looks as though tho dis
t1ngished patient, tho Crown Prince OF Germany,
nj ght at least benefit tho suffering world by tho Vauo
found In experiments he Is said TO DO undergoing
Tho control OF some malaaes by food Is what every
enlightened physician now aims at Ieothng paoles
ARC led 10 suit their symptoms rather than treated
with arugs As "Tho Lodgsr' pointed out some years
ago tho tImo will come whom human beings VIII have
animal stock has had FOR years their food and treat
ment In ortsr to improve thor condition. health
muscle. endurance, speed, symmetry Of FORM eto.
The stock grover has given the hoaing science many
: oints in these respects One great use In special
hospitals such "a the cancer ward established horo In
The Homo for Is that thoy Give good chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
THE REV. JOHN LYON.

Tho Row. John Lyon. pastor OF the Church OF tho
Ecdccmer Onlversast, at Bridgeport, Conn, died
Yesterday age forty two. after a short Illness. lie
born I'm Scotland and was graduated at the uni
vcrsity Of Glasgow. lie camo to this country In 1867
and aftor a OF reading and study was admitted
the priesthood OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
In Is72 Ills frs; call from the Liberal Church
"A parish I'm I.Oon. Mass. whore he remained four
years. In 1876 he accepted the call to tho Church
OF the Rcdeomcr. In 1884 the degree A. NJ. was con
fcricd upon him by Tufts College. lie was an en-
rrgcic worker and eloquent preacher. As mem
Der Of tho Masonic fraternity he stood high aud no
Grand Chaplain OF Tho Grand Lodge knights OF
Pythias OF Connecticut Ills funeral occurs Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
DIED..

upInxvv wu,.r, n pr.aev IN sne 7Sd year 81 hh asa
T.tS. ...rorr n o'cleok at the residenoo 81 IN
Suuet s.I~u NJ East7 Ifb. a.
soninlaw A W. "esman- io' nS ., go.
| BELDING-At Dover Plane n. T.. Dooemosr Aos Aoo1s
| George T. Beiding, the 68th year 81 his ago.
Funeral tho Dover Plains Bapust Cnurcn InursdAys
Decsmoer 40. AZ oociocH y III
BRITTONOn Monday night OF pneumonia, Captain iona
Ss,ison ~, Sotn M e,,.,a IN. ,,r...i ..
hssuv anu
Csnsw.W w a Eesr ao,h ~ on Thursdev n.c.mhsr II
at 10 a m
COLE-On Wednesday December IA 1887 Albert l. Cola
| only sen Of liam |. and Mary f. Cole
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend tA0
mineral services az mis- late residence l42 East 62dst. 81
Friday afternoon. December 10, at e. 80 o'clock.
Kindly omit MOWERS
HOE-On Tuesday l3 Alfred c. Hos In the 66th
year OF his ago.
services at his ats residence 1877 Wost l4th ST.
r,agna ty s Yer noon Decen yer 10 AZ O'CLOCK
KnSy on,,, $780, e,v ro"' onienoo vi INC ianiy.
Nnu' o'i''"""or~
General society of Mechanics and Tradesmen
Brothes You are requested attend the funeral
o. our ats orohe Alfred Hoo &C his late residence 321
west iath-s@' TINS ihurMay afternoon At o'clock.
errpuvx NJ wrrour $500 $780, bu"NEI. President
sIEfHhN NJ " hiohr' secretary
HOPPER-At 81 Josephs Mission Saturday December TO-
Isaac Hopper son OF tho late Isaac and Hannah Hopper
HUNTER-At Englewood. N on Mondav Deca,,ha, q
after long iress Robert j. Hunter in the ssth
his ' '
Der 49, at $50 O'Clock p. m
Carriages In waiting arrival OF tho lis
Northern X. Il from foot OF ChamberssI
Intermeni at convenience OF the family
Kindly omit flowers
roNEs I'm Suoiav Decsmhsr II 1897 tba raadanco.
her mother Mrs Clarence Brown No. 80 West 18th ST.
Carrie v. wife Of John L. Jones. jr
services Thursday morning December l5 at 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
GARDNER u LLOYD.

Gardner T. Lloyd died Of apOplcXy at his homo, No.
G2 Westinghouse, East Orange, on Tuesday evening
Mr.. Lloyd was native of Philadelphia and was ffty
nine years old For twenty nine years, however, he
has been connected with the American Coal Company
of this city, three years secretary and twenysix
years as president lie also a director Of the
First National Bank OF Jersey City and tho treasurer OF
Georges Creek and Cumberland Railroad of Mary
land. A widow and three children, two sons and q
daughter survive him one of his sons IS DIR. Samuel
Lloyd, a physician. OF No. "a West Thirty ST. HIS
funeral will be held from his home at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
TINE IuIRIOIN TURF CONGRESS.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l4.-fhs American Turf Congress
met here to-day at noon with Thomas Green OF ~
Louis president. In the chair b. o. Bruce. OF Lei'nE
" ..oretary and j. G. Brewster. OF tho chicago
Drivine Park Association T. J. Msgibbsn. Of tho La
tsnis Jockey Club J. A. Robinson. Of tho Lexington
Association and Colonel Clark Of the L. nisvio oluo'
vera present W. B. Tough. Of the Kansas City Arnou'
uraI and Mechanical Association. asked sdmissos !"
the conersss; also E. j. Hill, OF Kassa city rspre'sne
,.e thu Waldo Park Association. The congress post
nonsd action on beth cases. An application for sdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

but obliged to confess aftorward tina. aim ,,,o
nervous AS she crossed Oar1-st she Observed That
inc villain was following Dor. After having passed
Ozark ST. In the comparative darkness OF cross street
inc villain hnile! forward and accostoi her again at
tnc Same timc laying MS han upon her shoulder He
gov a res Onse This time. Qui k as flash She turncd
shot on, her left and planted hcr delcatc,y glovc3
f aS urn and tric "a steel square in the wrttohs
Iace ms stag erei hir'. before he could ocovcr
She had SWING her RICH, upon his ear and bo ron 81
mo th9 gi,tcr Then thu bravo and lovely boxer
gave shrok end ran home, ncrvclcss and ralc ga a
ghost: and arrived thcrc in a state NJ rn,a"S, % "a
was anyS ooforo sne recovered from her fright But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
Post Onice Notice


Should read daily by all interested, as changes may
occur any tlme)
dressed for dpa by except whei
desired send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents letters specially addressed being sent by the
FOREIGN malls fer the week December II will clsss
(promptiv in all cases) atthis Office as follows
TnUKspAV-At for campsohs. chI.ps,. ri5.,c,.
for other Mexican States must be directed per city OF
Atlanta -: at p m. for Puerto Cortez, per stsan-
for Newfouna aud. per steamer tro II hAiltAL
SATURDAY-At NJ for Europe. per stss nshlp Aura
MIA via Queenstown Qetters for France Switzerland.
Itaiv spain AMI Portugal must be directed per Aura
MAJ ct = m. for France, switzerland. Italy Spaia
and Pprtag per Ora. .n ana otSsr Ea:sosa ":
ooan1e a'i must 10 drsctod per La Sormandis =.
for the N:therana direct, per stsan'nip 2.
p.'1 csand, i'0 at a NJ for Scotland ir.os Pc
steamship Devons via Qotters directed
.per DevoalaJi - Tor Belgium direct per ,to.n,
PEP s.ef. mus: 'G % dSessa
st CroiI also for the windward Islands direct per
steamship Barracuda az IL q m. for vsnssuea and
gena. also for Porto Rlco via Limon per steamship
GlaIoe A. p M for 81 d Domingo Cape hvu and
Pablo from san Francisco) close here Decemoer 10 az
Jpn Malls for IN, 5oclstv Islands poe ship rropie
$50 70. M Mails fer Australia Ne~.zsAlaat sandwich.
Fiji and samoan Islands per sIebnship Msrlpos& IRON
san pIA.e;ss, S,S, Of republic VITA Bf.s
mail, for Australia Mails fer Cuba 6y rAM to Tampa
Fla AMI thesce By steamer. via Key West HA close -
this sfnss daily 1t 230A IN
The schedule of closing Ct Trans malls s ar
transit 70 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving On
tine 1t San the day Of sailing OF steamers are
Post once. Ncw.YOri. n. Y, Dec $. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
rocA1. OPTION AND TAXATION WANTED.

To me Edffor NJ m, Tribune
SIR: The Republicans at the Saratoga convention had
tho good sense 10 discriminate between lilgh ID
ccnsc" and "TaYaiioE" They ahinrcd the former ana
avowcd Themselves In favor Of tho latter. THO
friends OF Temperance In tho party expect them 10
stick 10 the plat In it, form and spirit law 10
mako local option Is local prohibition dr'ct
and enic cni and taxation elsewhere, IL what mo
pcople ak for now They do not want to walt 100
years for hD Third Party to goi MAJORITY Dy Er'r,
even OF nearly GOOO a year. No high license nor
othcrr license Yours J. u. WESTON.
rdr 4. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
FAIR BUT SKILFUL BOXER
Prom The Chicago Tribune.

There is club OF thirteen young women VI tho NOrth
Of the members Eoovme proficient with tho govos
Ono VI tho fair pugiIsts Is remarkably clever po.or
and hard hitter Her knowledge OF tho art oil SOIL
defence was Of great advantage to per I'D = hstio
adventure that happened tho Other nign' ono wa, w.
returning alone from Ia salle-avo whore sho hsd poon
calling on . friend, at IL O'Clock. IN approaching
tho corner Of Cark ct. sho scrosted by stranee
man whose appearance proclaimed him " " rough
21s young woman onY walked ON the faster for thn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

Boston. Dec 1A-Jsseph II. Zimmerman. the largest
manufacturer Of rseugines In this country died tAs
morning in Ko1bury. age ssventy-hve years lie was
the son OF william Zimmerman. the original TIRE engine
MAKER He received common school education. ana
won't Ncw-Nsrk engage In the drv gOe Is business
About ihrty-fve years ago. after marrying "eathy
krwNOrk woman. he returned 10 Bo,tor ana isrheu
partn.rship with his brother samuel her ~0rss were
and they made engines when supplied oig rc
departments over the couutry. Few years ago Sane
a snort Tine, retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
New.Yors Prole,iant Ep,eopnI City M..lon society.

1887. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL for tho sunday school
OF ST. BARNABASS CHAPEL will be held Christmas
Eve. Saturday. December "a. Tho TREE will be lighted
3Op m. The FESTIVAL for the Sunday school of ST.
AMBROSE CHURCH. Thompsonst. corner Of Prince viii
be held Holy Innocents Day Wednesday evening at the
same hour The regular animal CHRISTMAS DINNER
will be served Monday. December 26 at O'Clock
To proviie suitable presents and abundant Christmas
cheer will require abundant gifts OF and food from
who have heretofore enabled make this festival
worthy the anniversary OF the Greatest IL OF God 81"
thou hast much give plsnteousy."
Money should BE- sent to Mr.. JOHN II. BoYNToN
Treasurer. % Bcaverst, or IS Bleecker-st
Food. toys clothing &C.. to Mss f. BUTLER Matron
.3O4 Mulberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

To IN, TdifOr ~ me TribUnr
SIR: Peilar Valley In Piedmont. Va, nestled among
the Blue RIDGE Mountains In Amherst County contains
within itself 20 many aud rich advantages that u ap-
pears 10 me- q great pity it "a not more widely known
Here at Pcilar Mills Is never failing water power
sufficient 10 turn machinery. running 70 waste more
than half the time the country hour custom does not
give full employment to those cnsagcl We are noi
frozen up days I'm the year; We always have Ten
hours working HIGHT AMI do not ncei heating thr~e
months I'm the year Our climate II superb: the oldest
people In this county live In this valley: we are only i've
miles from tho railroad with an express wagon when
rms twice a dly 10 both cast aud west malls;
socIcty COOL churches aud schools convenient; lands
arc fertile ana chrln the purcsf air ana full supply or
clear fresh streams oil combine 10 lake ta
place one Of the most desirable for nannf1ctnre atr-
culiurc Or for pleasure In order 10 induce capitalists
~ pay ns visit our homes Ia receive snch a'
are recommends by tirsiclass houses ana VIII IN
dravor provide horse AM CONVEYANCE 10 SHOW thrh
the country and advantages Minerals abound III I'VE
mountains around all need IL the magic touch OF
capital an enterprise to give rich rcwar to al VINO
will venture 10 test this rcal Jewel Of place IN our
mountains ! am respectfully
]. =. LAwRESCH, Rector OF Amherst Iarl'h'
Tediar mis-. Va, Dec. ], 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
TIE UEiTHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT tVpIc ,rIOVs 81 HOURS
wAsul~Grov. Dec li.-Fsr Southern NewEngIand
and Eastern New-York fair weather nearly stationary
tcnpcraiure light to fresh variable winds followed Dy
rai n aud eastery Winds.
srEassrn Pennsylvania and Nsw ier'ey fair wsats-
ar followed by raIs light 10 fresh variable winds becom-
Ing easery and Increasing in force the coast nearly
stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

tn FditOr the Trfbune.
Cir: I wonder whether thu patrons OF your paper
knew about the "Christmas Letter Mission" Have they
heard that these beautiful letters with bright card In
ol.sed are sent a surprise Christmas morning 10
the suffer- NC in orr hospitals 10 the orphans cur
,vpms TO the prisoners In the Tomss and 10 the aged
In their homes 40 ,o,.
1.nsy hearts Contributions 10 Institutions iB YORK
~, =. nv be &C nj MARY BUssING.
No 4 East Trel)thst Dec. H. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

BY trnlng with cold many a ono allows hinself to
drift into condition favorable to tho development OF
latent disease which thereafter takes full posses
sion Of system Better cure your Geld Mt ence with
DE- Jaynes Ex pecterant good remedy for throatals
and lung affections -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
5pecial Notices.
William r. Moore. AuctioDeer.
NOORE'S AUCTION GALLERIES,
Oan IL Er IL VIE

300 FIFTH.AVE.
SALE THIS THURS DAY AND FRIDAY,
DEC. IS AND l6
pollock EACH DAY.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
OLD EUROPEAN PORCELAINS. CHINA AND Sill
YER. BRIG .BRAC. AND RARE OLD PRINTS.
ENGRAVINGS AND EfCIIINGS.
The private collection OF
GENTLEMAN RESIDING AT TIL HAGUE
To be sold by auction under direction OF
MR. JOHN CHADWICK.
Old Mahogany Tables Secretaries Chairs oak Cabinets
Bookcase Library Chairs Old TALL Hal Clscxs Old Brass
Lamps Lanterns AndrOn Candle.cks Old silver and Shelf
field PLATED Casters. Bssbon Boxes &c; Splendid Louis
XVI OrmOlu Clock and Cantelabras, Old SpOde Dinner
Service Louis XVI GIT Girandoles and Mirrors large and
beautiful marble group "Motlsr and Chld' Oy Richard
W, A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

Observe simultaneously, tho results OF various foods
Side by side the patients who are deprived Of
eusar and those who are not allowed meats those WHO
have some electric treatment those who take hot water
pentIfuly who live cranberries. Observations
OF these may add to scientific knowledge IN return for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

AsToR-On Monday. evening December ~. Charlotte
Augusta Of the ato Thomas Gibbcs and wife
OF Johs Jacob Aston
Funeral AZ Trinity chapel Thursday morning. December
I6 at 10
Its requested that no flowers DO sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

Tho Ontario and Western sfllce 307 broadway, sells
western tickets lowest rates Pullman buffet sleepers
IN Niagara Falls Recisng chair cars free 70 Rochester
Baggage checked 70 destination BY nsying the New
Ysrk Transfer CO. -